The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-05 00:00:00

MR. BARRY'S DESIGN FOR THE NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. THE ATHENiEUIVI of the 21st inst. will contain A DESCRIPTION OF THE ZIEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT, with GROUND PLAN and A PER SPECTIVE VIEW. Engraved on Steel, in the first style of art, by Mr. KEARNAN, after Drawings made under the direction of the Architect. The anxiety of the public to see this splendid Design, to which the Commissioners an arded the fib st Prize, will now be gratified. From the exquisite delicacy and beauty of the Drawing, it was found impossible to do justice to the Artist except by a STEEL ENGRAVING ; and as copies of such Engraving can only be multiplied at the rate of from 500 to 750 in twenty-four hours, and as but few days will remain after taking off a sufficient num ber for the supply of the regular Subscribers, before publication, the Proprietors propose, for the convenience of all parties, that such Booksellers and News-agents as may require to have a num ber greatly exceeding their average, should at their earliest conve nience, and through their London Agent, deliver a written order for such extra Numbers, and the supply shall be regulated by the receipt of such orders. Persons residing in remote places are re commended to give their orders to the nearest Bookseller as early as possible, that he may have time to communicate with his London Agent. It would be better in such situations to order the Monthly Part for May, inasmuch as the Engraving will be carefully stitched therein, and thus secured against injury. THE ATHENtEUM is published every Saturday, price Four pence. The Monthly Part contains the Four Weekly Numbers, stitched in a wrapper. 169, PICCADILLY, MAT 1, 1836. This day Avas published, price Four Shillings, THE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW, or EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. IV. CONTENTS;- 1. Court Manners and Morals 5. Egyptian Discovery—Charn in France, from Louis XIII. pollion's Work. to Louis XVI. 6. Decline of the Drama—Li 2. Persia. tensing System. 3. Education in the Universities. 7. Count Mamiani's Works. 4. Electoral System of France in the National Guard—Mu nicipal Councils—and Cham ber of Deputies. No. V. will be James Ridgwav and Sons, Pici United Kingdom : Galignani, Petersburgh. 8. Law Reform—Attornies. 9. Duties on Timber—The Colonies. 10. Occupation of Cracow. 11. State and tendency of Parties. published in July next. :cadillv ; and all Booksellers in the Paris ; Asher, Berlin, and St. HAMBURGH, ApRIL, 83.36. N approach of the Drawing of the 68th HAM BURG GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by aut ority, and under guarantee of the State of Hamburg.— lIEFNE BROTHERS, in Hamburg, the Contractors, beg to recapitulate tha Capital Prizes above 500/., which they sold upon whole tickets to England, Scotland, and Ireland, during the last seven Lotteries. 6 lst Lottery, sold to Edinburgh Do. Do. Loudon 62d Do. Do. Beverley 63d Do. Do. London . 64th Do. Do. Aberdeen Do. Do. Liverpool 65th Do. Do. Limerick £3,000 1,000 3,000 1,000 3,000 1,200 3,600 A llamburgh house for ac-1 1,500 count of a London house. f Do. 1)o. Liverpool - 750 66th Do. Do. Liverpool Do. Do. Edinburgh 67th Do. Do. I'orthleaven Harbour Do. Do. Edinburgh ~I ..~~c ~,i,. pet emit .... !lift iatil New nLs, N !' re , Cent-. ....... . .Bank l.ongA uiu.itit stn !:9L.; ' ()I Jan • Oct 111, VV.._ Jan S. ;I' San N, April N, OnAtimn ht;tCP{S S OC! , . T!!!S !)AV AT ONE (r: -21 , ; - .. 3 3 tqn, •S; k ` , :etc . 3 per rent. Annuli.., • ••• Etch. Rills, -1.:1;sto i 8 19 iti IS oil. Ditto " 00 1 4 I , 1G 18 pm. 15-11; Dot o small Ditto Commrretal Pi .4 : Ditto Advertised !lank Stock for Account . ...... , India St•ek for Account ...... Consols for Account 9l3si 1" . ,C :s rile 1:011EIGN FUNDS TIAS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK astrian Dun Poruvtael ..Smuts Ditto Account -- • PortiigueseflondA Ditto Account • C Ditto New Itontls •• Ditto Account ... Ditto, :1 per - Prnisian Bonds Ml:Asian Bonds, Ditto A e,,tint Ditto ‘tet . ::.ltic , Spnnigh minds Mao Acrnunt Ditto Bruns, 1 ' 3)... 46:!.; 6 IS twty Ditto A CCOlifit French, 5 per cent..... 11:18! . . —c. 4 per cent-- ...... —I. —c. , --- 3 per cent. —C. EXChnnw Dutch, per cent 7 Ditto Account f',6 5a i Ditto. n per (Tut - Ditto Acc.tint re!vi:o. V0n,15... ...... ..... 1)oto Areol:nt Bra4,lian Brunk Dat:, Arcount Buenos AyreA Bones 1:o to Aco:nit Cnil~i n: Pond: • ;Ulf, Rcrr•ant c o ! o:!. Fen /ion 81% WV. 4 1 4 54 :IN lir it Acel.:int C:;htni;~inn Datr, Accoim. Ditto Acenunt GroeK i:4100 Ditto Bondi, 1 , 25 Ditto A ceontit Mexican Bonds, 5 pi.r Ditto Arooont Ditto 6 per cent !ban Account Neapolitan PiHCE , ; OF SHARES Tlll5 DAY Al ! ;1%; E trcLocK. Paid. Per Share, B7a2ilian imperial Mining Co. (itguctl at 5/. pm.) 20 '2:214 Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 14'; Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 104 914 10 8ri, , 01 mid Exeter Railway Compan , 2sy 6 , 4 Clicltenludn, Oxford, and True Railway C•trnmercial Blackwall Railway Company 2 ii" 27 11 3 Dublin and Kilkenny Railway Company , Et tern Counti e. Hallway I.cith, And Newhaven Brigid.. Railway Company Itrigi.ton (Giblac') Railway Brig' ton (‘ - iennie's) London and Blackwall Railway _ _ .......„. . . Loudon Grand Junction Railway !Manchester South:Union Railway Company' Northern and Eastern Railway Company North Midland Railway Company 5 15 14', 15 South ' , Astern Railway Company 2 6'y'S 7 South Midland Railway C”tripany l . It 4 t 4 Souilt Western Railway Company 1 . ON Anglo Mexican Mint lO .. 9 1 ,4 4 . Anti Dryrot Company Colonial Bank Irish Waste Land Company 1 ON DAnitbe and May tie Company 1 2 14 104 Nat.onal Bank of Ireland 124 17 !,., 1 9i '34 19ki 04i MAILS. ...... Arrived. Duo I Arrived. -- Due Arrived. Due 0 AineriCl 0 3 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 .4 Brazil 0 linetios Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico 1 0 earth:Ten./ ii 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Swed-n ll 0 Flanders HIGH 14 ATER AT 1.0141)014 "FO-NIORROW. h0rning........ 54 minutes atter 5 Erening minutes atter 6 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Roscmberg, Mr. Seguin; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Wilson; Montalian, Mr. Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirrefr; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which—THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. Diddear; Prince Leopold, Mr. Cooper; The Grand Provost of Constance. Mr. Giubelei; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Bedford ; Eleazar, Mr. Warde. _ _ Rachel, Mrs. Sloman ; the Princess Eudocia, Mrs. Vining. stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Bo; mince is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second j'rice, 35. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 9.5. Gallery, ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER. commenced this day al 10 minutes past Three o'clock. . ,0 , -, ;;;7 : ?' .E,,, i • ~./..). .. i.- -..., - ' 'r -i- - ( ... --4 5: * " 31 ... " ;..11"''., ' ''', :;:'•',Ti'..f. ~,. ..7. t t . ti. i —.- 's. ~.I.U. `', A 1 0.. '71,..;.• .5.r.=,.. ..--' (:-. .d..-..---. t LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1836. As the time for the consideration of the Stamp Bill draws near, the Virulence • of certain Morning Papers against .the measure seems to increase. Nor 13 theis abuse confined to the measure itself—but it extends to the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, with that bitterness of spirit which can only arise from an in ward conviction that they arc putting forth a tissue of misrepresentations. We are no apologists of the Right Honourable Gentleman, for he needs none; but we are bound in strict honour to do him justice ; and, in the case of the Morning Papers alluded to—the Times, Herald, and - Post, we do say that their abuse of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER is unmerited—and, what is more, they know it to be so. We have no wish here to enter into their quarrel about double sheets, for in that too there is a vast deal of double dealing, and they know it ; hut we think they step out of the line of propriety, if not of truth, when they assert that they were no parties to the General Meetings we the Trade, at all of which they attended, either by themselves of their Representatives, and subscribed to all the pro ceedings ! And yet, for the last week, they fill their columns with abuse, because the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has extended the original size contem plated even beyond their most sanguine expectations ! Really this is " too bad." For our own part, we care not if the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER extend the size so as to take in a double Atlas—far less any of the Morning Papers which now annoy their friends, the advertisers, by the unnecessary fre quency of their double sheets. These things find their level at last, and it were perhaps better for the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to leave the size unrestricted. But that would not please his maligners—no indeed ; they in their anxiety for the poor would rather let the Stamp Duty remain as it is, and repeal the duty on soap ! This comes with a good grace truly from those ►;ho have affected : all along their indifference if the Stamp Duty were ►•:boll•; abolished ! But it is idle to proceed. in Herald of this morning we find the following : " In answer to the clear anti able statement of Mr. Goul burn. Mr. Rice, among other things, said the nt xt commu nication he received was from the newspaper proprietors them selves. Ile had been in communication with those ►►ho represented these very individual petitioners, and'he had also been in constant communication with their Commttee, and therefore he never was so r.stonished in his life—all these ar rangements having been made with their own privity—sme at their suggestion, well knowing as they did every step that had been taken—that this petition, involving him in personal charges, should be presented from the very MCIa who participated in all he did.' If Mr. Rice experienced astonishment on hearing our petition, we felt no less asto nishment on finding that he had staked his credit for ve racity on such an assertion. As a party' to the petition, we distinctly and unequivocally deny the statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as far as it applies to us. With the Right lion. Gentleman we ha►e had no communication, either personally or by representatives, touching his super ficial inch of knowledge' plan." • Now to this we answer that it is not correct. They were not only parties to all the General Meetings, but :.;onie of them formed part of the General Committee, and, in addition, they are all of them subscribers to the expences incurred. Their subsequent assertions arc therefore most unfair to their delegates, who repre sented them in the different interviews with the CHAN CELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER. The question of the Vote by Ballot comes on to night for discussion in the House of Commons. Mr. GROTE brings it forward, and by no man could such a task be undertaken with more propriety. He is a lucid, searching, and dispassionate reasoner, and com prehends the question in all its bearings. We have always advocated the necessity of the Ballot, for it is the only secure protection that the poor man has against the tyranny of the rich. The Tories, however, will, for this very - reason, oppose it to a man ; for right well do they know that were it once carried, they would never again be able to muster in any effective numerical force in the House of Commons. We look on the Ballot as a soft of necessary appendix to the Reform Bill, without which that great remedial mea sure is incomplete. The notion that it is abhorent to the frank and manly feelings of Englishmen, is a mere begging of the question, and only put forth in the absence of sounder argument. Surely secret vot ing with sincerity is less obnoxious to the na tional character s than open voting with hypo crisy. The Ballot enables a man to vote ac cording to the dictates of his own conscience, and support the candidate of his own unbiassed selection:; but the absence of such a urotecting power, compels him, in but too many instances, to surrender up his judgment, and sacrifice his feelings to the selfish interests of others. Had the Ballot been in existence during the last election, we should not have seen three hundred Tories returned to Parliament ; neither should we have heard of any of those flagrant acts of bribery and corruption which took place at Ipswich, Stafford, Warwick, Harwich, and many other boroughs. The Ballot would have put a stop to all these disgraceful transactions ; reduced the number of the Tory Mem bers by at least two-thirds ; and enabled the House of Commons tckbecome really and truly the representa tive of the country. Oppose it as the Conservatives may, we have not the slightest doubt that eventually— and this at no distant period—the Ballot will be car ried. It is not in the nature of things to suppose otherwise, for, the want of it is seriously felt at almost every step we take in the path of Reform. The speech of the Noble Secretary for Ireland in the House of Commons last night, in answer to Mr. POULETT SCROPE'S motion against any unne cessary delay in improving the present calamitous con dition of the Irish. Poor, may be looked upon as con taining an explicit pledge of the intentions of the Go vernment with respect to this most important question. We are delighted to learn, on the authority of the Noble Lord, that his MAJESTY'S Government are neither in different to the sufferings of the poor of Ireland, nor passive observers of their wretchedness. We are truly glad to receive his Lordship's assurances—upon the good faith of which we can place the strongest reliance —that Ministers are engaged in preparing a measure for the amelioration of the general distress ; which measure they pledge themselves, "without subterfuge or delay," to bring forward as soon as they can do so on their own responsibility. With this pledge we are entirely satisfied, as .was the House, and as will the country, when the bearings of the question are fairly brought under its notice. Having de voted much of our attention to the general question of Poor Laws, and particularly to the effect of any modification of the system upon Ireland, we are strongly opposed to anything like temporary legisla tion upon such a subject. The social state of the Sister Kingdom will not beat the disorganization con sequent upon expeiimental legislation ; and therefore it would be less cruel to leave the poor to perish as they are, than to disappoint them by hopes which it may be impossible to realize. We hare constantly defended the claims of the poor of Ireland to the protection of a well-matured system of Poor Laws, and we shall continue to do so with all the energy we possess, until such a system is esta blished ; but we do not consider that we thereby pledge ourselves to support temporary expedients, ra ther calculated to disturb the peace of the country than permanently to improve the condition of the labouring population. We, therefore, implore his Majesty's Ministers to redeem, without delay, their pledge of last night. That Ireland can not continue much longer without a Poor Law, is the deliberate opinion 'of nine -tenths of the - British people. Nor .is the Government in any danger of mistaking its way with - regard_ to this question, pro vided Ministers will allow themselves to be guided by the recommendations of the Irish Poor Law Commis sioners, as embodied in their Third Report, now in the hands of Members of both Houses of Parliament. The stormy state of the weather during the two last days prevented the arrival of the Paris Journals of Sunday and Monday, till this morning. The whole of the Papers of Tuesday have also been received, so that we have now three days Journals before us. The Papers of Monday contain the congratulatory ad dresses of the Presidents of the Chambers of Peers and Deputies, and of the Diplomatic body resident in Paris, presented to his Majesty the King of the FRENCH on his birth-day, together with his Majesty's answers. According to the received usage on such occasions, the President of the Chamber of De puties is allowed to give expression to his own sen timents, without previously receiving the instructions of the Chamber. This usage, together with the custom of addressing the SOVEREIGN on such occa sions, was lauded to the skies by the Journal des Debats of Saturday, as a means of making the KING personally acquainted with the real sentiments of his. people. M. DUPIN, the President, is not the person to conceal his opinions, and he accordingly took care to denounce as the enemies of France, both the Doc trinaire and the Republican factions, apparently as much to the surprise of the KING as of the champions of the Doctrine. His address is curious : M. DUPIN, IN THE NAME OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. " Sire —The King's fete is ours, and every time that this happy day returns, you see the Chamber of Deputies surround you with its wishes for the glory and happiness of your reign. Sire, the Chamber is identified with your Majesty. Superior to the narrow calculation of every individual ambition, and solely occupied with the general interests of the country, it cordially associates itself to all the great ideas of the King, to - 210 LONDON, TB URSDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1836. his courageous and constant efforts to make the laws respected, to consolidate our institutions, and • to insure to the nation the peaceable enjoyment of the rights uponw hich its moral secu- I rite and liberty repose. We march to the same end. In the presence of so i;erfeet en accord, Sire. cne may conceive that the factious should be disconcerted. None of them can any longer retain the hope of destroying the order so labouriously and so firmly established. The Utopians, whoever they may be, ought clearly to understand that the country will not either suffer itself to be imposed upon by the clamours and tumult of the public streets, or abandon itself to that spirit of system which braves the power uf facts, and which, under the calculated mysticism of obscure theories, often causes pernicious doctrines, and cherishes fatal thoughts. The friend of a prudent and maturely considered progress, disenchanted of many illusions, and enlightened by all kinds of essays and experiments, our France will not be seen precipitating herself with these who might attempt to draw her into perilous ha zards, any more than she would be willing to sec her destinies confided to men who would seek to make her retrograde, and restore to her a regime that it was necessary to con.bat and overthrow. Useful laws will have marked this session—laws destined to multiply our means of internal communications, and to extend our commercial relations abroad, at the same time that they protect, in the midst of us, the productions of our soil, the labour of our workmen, and the industry of our manufacturers. The country, I hope, will afford us its acknow ledgments. It will bless the reign, whose long duration, the object of all our wishes, will behold the realization of all the ameliorations that enlightened men and true patriots can rea sonably desire. Sire, your Majesty guarantees to us the pre sent, and even in the distance the 'future of France is ensured by these young Princes, imbued with your lessons, exalted by your example, noble children of the State, whom the country sees growing up with pride, and whom it can with equal con fidened present from this moment to its friends, and, if need were, to its enemies." • Such language as the above, may well have sur prised LOUIS-PHILIPPE. To talk of factions being "disconcerted" at a moment when it was the policy of the Government to appear to have annihilated every thing like faction, was rather mal-a-propos. But the most curious part of the address was the violent attack made upon the members of the Doctrine. M. DuPIN in language as mysterious and nearly as unintelligible as their own jargon, about " systems," denounced them as the enemies of France—the cherishers of " fatal thoughts 1" The KING, although constrained not to beard the President at such a moment, thought it as well not to appear to participate in the alums of - i I C. DUPIN. He therefore, very properly, we think, as sured the President, that the factious could not inspire him with any alarm—at the same time taking good care that his language should not seem to be directed against any party, either within or without the Cham ber of Deputies. The KING'S answer was as follows : " I am very sensible of the good wishes of the Chamber of Deputies. lam rejoiced at hearing its assurances of that union which is so desirable, so necessary, so advantageous to France, and so dear to my heart. Yes, Gentlemen, it is to the generous support I have received from you that I owe the advantage of having been able to be useful to my country, o f having brought it ck to that state of prosperity which your President has so well described, and particularly to that state of moral and physical security which has placed us in the si tuation of having nothing more to fear ; or rather of having nothing more to do than to disconcert the audacious plans of those who may still flatter themselves that they are able to in spire us with alarm. France at last enjoys that self-confidence which facilitates the development of all her means of power and prosperity, and which are the happiest results we can ob tain. I thank you for the concurrence I have always found from you. You know bow highly I appreciate the sentiments you have expressed to me on all occasions. Those you have just manifested towards my children arc a new pledge of their sincerity, and they are a new object of my gratitude. My sons will show themselves worthy of them. They will follow my footsteps, and in the union they will preserve between the three great powers of the State, France will find the most cer tain guarantee for her liberties, for the reign of the laws, and for the full and entire exercise of all the rights of the nation. I only ascended the throne to defend them, and I am happy in being able to say that I have defended them. Assisted by your successors, or by yourselves, my sons will follow me in this noble career. I anticipate with confidence their success and yours, and I hope the day will come when France will de clare that we have deserved well of her, and that we have ful filled all that she expected from us." We have nothing whatever to object to this answer. It breathes the spirit of constitutional sovereignty. Were LOUIS PHILIPPE'S conduct to accord in all things with his speeches, he would be one of the most popular Sovereigns in Europe. But unfortunately for France, between the one and the other there has always been the greatest discrepancy. The following is the Address of the diplomatic with • corps, his MAJESTY'S answer : TIIE COUNT D'APPONY, IN TOE NAME OF TILE DIPLOMATIC BODY. " Sire,—The diplomatic body, always eager to offer to your Majesty its homage and its good wishes, seizes with pleasure the anniversary of your fete to make them acceptable to you, as the expression of the present sentiments of the Sovereigns whom they have the honour to represent. Europe, witnessing the wise and enlightened march followed by the Government of your Majesty, prides itself upon the order and prosperity for which France is indebted to it. At the same time, it sees with confidence in this a pledge of general peace, the constant object of the wishes of humanity, and of the common efforts of all Governments. This blessing is closely bound up with the preservation of the precious days of your Majesty. For this we fervently supplicate Provid e n c e ; an d we en tr e at yon, Sire, to deign to believe in the sincerity of the wishes we entertain for the unvaried happiness of your Majesty and your august family." The King answered— " I am truly sensible of the good wishes you have just of fered to me in the name of the diplomatic body. It is most agreeable to me to receive, through you, this new expression of the personal sentiments of your Sovereigns. Happy in and proud of the present state of France, I render thanks to Pro vidence, who, in crowning my efforts, has permitted me to concur in the maintenance of that peace, the stability of which is the more and more guaranteed by the united will of all the Governments. By continuing to follow the same steps we shall daily see our confidence in the future augmented ; this happy confidence, which, when once established, discourages the guilty hopes of those who wish again to disturb the repose of the world, and ensures to all nations that security which is the best pledge of their happiness and prosperity. lam deeply affected by the value you attach to the preservation of my life, and by the wishes you have formed for my family and myself." The opinions of the French Press upon these Ad dresses, for the arrangement of which we are indebted to a Morning Contemporary, will be found in another part of The Sun. The proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies are the best commentary upon the Address of the President. The Doctrinaires are furious, but they cannot help themselves, as they have lost ground ever since the Cabinet refused to declare itself the representative of any party. The Address of the Chamber of Peers was presented by Baron PAS QUIER ; but, with the exception of an epithet applied to the KING, it is an insipid string of complimentary phrases. The epithet or cognomen we allude to is that of the sage—Louis Philippe the SAGE' PARIS, MAY 3.—The General Officers who have acct.:l - the Princes to Germany, are Generals Baudrand, Col bert and Marbot, the Duke of Elchingen, M. Montguyon, and the Duke of Valencay. M. de Gasparin, Under-Secretary of State for the Interior, has it is said tendered his resignation.to the King. No suc cessor will be appointed. It has been observed that his Majesty conferred for a long time with the Count de Pontecoulant. This morning the Count had an audience of his Majesty, and afterwards went to the President of the Council. It is supposed he will take the office which M. de Montalivet will quit. M. Thiers went yesterday morning to Marshal Gerard. A Journal says that Messrs. Dupin,.Teste, and Sauzet were also there. There is every reason to presume that the Ministry is going to shake off the kind of somnambulism to which it seemed to have yielded, and that useful auxiliaries will complete the modification of the Cabinet, which has been expected for s me days. The police of Frankfort has forbidden the sale of the docu ments published by Dr. Kombost, part of which are inserted in the Portfolio, and which are published at Strasburg.— Messager, May 3. Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 26th ult. have been received. The Cabinet was not then com pleted, although it was rumoured that it was on the eve of being filled up by the appointment of Senors GONZALES, SEVANTE, FERREIt, and OLIVAR, to the vacancies in the Ministry. The Chamber of Pro curadores sat on the 23d and 24th ult., but no "nisi importance. ness was done of any The latest arrivals from Lisbon are to the 20th ult. The following is a list of the new Cabinet : Duke of Terceira, — President of the Council, and Minister of War. M. Da Silva Carvalbo, Finance. Count Villa Real, Foreign Affairs. M. A. J. Ferrer, Interior. M. A. D'Aguiar, Justice. M. Gonzales de Miranda, Marine. The new Cabinet will have some trouble about pla cing the Prince of PORTUGAL at the head of the Army—an appointment which he claims by virtue of the QUEEN'S promise, and one which the QUEEN herself insists upon having confirmed without paying any regard to the late vote of the Cortes. The Duke of _PA LMELLA has been sent into honourable exile, being appointed " to treat with Foreign Powers ! a most extraordinary office, truly. The advices from the North of Spain contained in the Paris Papers received this morning, are not impor tant. The Monitenr of Sunday contains the 'follow ing official communication:— On the 26th General Bernelle was attacked on the height of Larasoana by seven Carlist battalions under. the orders of Garcia. General Bernelle had 51)0 men and four pieces of artillery with him. The action, however, lasted five hours, and terminated in the retreat of the Carlists, who were thrown back on Essain. after having suffered a severe loss. General Berrielle was slightly wounded, and had 85 of his men put hors de combat. On the following day the Carlists did not venture to.renew the action, though their numbers were far superior." In the, same Journal of Monday we find the follow- On the 28th General Bernelle continued to occupy the same position, and was waiting for the Carlists, who, however, did not think proper to move again. He had caused the re moval to Pampeluna of 50 wounded ; 18 of his men died. The Carlists lost more than 60 men in killed, and had about 200 wounded. This engagement, which sheds so much glory on the foreign Legion, seems to have produced a powerful im pression on the inhabitants and on the enemy." The Memorial des Pyrenees, on the authority of a letter from Behobia, states that English troops and artillery were constantly arriving at St. Sebastian ; and that in consequence of the thronged state of the town, General EVANS had given orders to all persons incapable of bearing arms to leave it within a given period. A Vigorous sortie was expected. It also states teat an engagement' had taken place near Le queitio between an English steam-ship and two Car list boats, when the latter were sunk, and their crews perished with them. The following from the Phare de Bayonne of the 30th ult., is deserving of attention : " We are able to affirm that all the measures which may be taken for the pacification of Spain, and the end of the savage war which is now desolating some of her provinces, will be taken with the assent of Austria and Prussia. Thus all Eurej)e accorcls in the necessity of putting an end to that po litical disorder, which is the only exception to the universal peace." The Bishop of London is a capital specimen of the hierarch. Gifted by nature with a considerable portion of sagacity, but not a spark of enthusiasm, his Lordship has worked his way to almost the highest honours and emoluments of his profession, by a dex trous application of the time-serving principle to his own immediate advantage, while his ostensible object has been the advancement of the interests of the Church, as an instrument for promoting the glory of God. This is a species of hypocrisy which the sys tem under which the Right Rev. Father has pros pered so highly, and indeed all ecclesiastical systems established by law necessarily engender in its minis ters, and it is one of the greatest evils arising out of that unnatural connection between Church and State, which from the time of CONSTANTINE to the present day, has proved an ever-bubbling spring of corruption to the Christian religion. The small pro gress that our holy religion has made since this fatal alliance took place, compared with its wide and rapid dissemination during the short period which preceded that event, while the voluntary principle was in full activity, shews in a striking manner the paralyzing in fluence of Establishments. The evil, however great, may at the same time be turned to some account even in a religious point of view. We think it may fairly be adduced against the infidel as an additional proof of the truth of Christianity. The whole tenor of that divine system is adverse to everything like an admixture of religion with politics. It is founded upon the en tire isolation of the religious principle. It pretends not to meddle with the affairs of civil government, which it leaves to the management of the civil magis trate, whilst it claims for itself a total independence of his authority, and a perfect irresponsibility to all earthly power. It holds out no worldly bribes to al lure its votaries ; the only allurements which it recog nises—the only arguments which it employs—are those of moral persuasion. Instead of appealing to the selfish passions for support, it is their baneful influence which it most constantly la bours to overthrow. We say, then, that had the Christian religion prospered after being taken into partnership with worldly politics—after being leagued to a system so completely opposed to it in nature and object—it would have aflbrded an argument against its being what we know it is, a revelation from heaven. But we find we have been insensibly led away from our object, which was to call the attention of our readers to a project of the Bishop of LONDON for propping up the Establishment, by levying ..a new tax on the inhabitants of the metropolis. This con scientious Prelate has found out that at least fifty new Churches are required in proportion to the increase in the population, and he modestly proposes that the sum re quisite to build and endow them shall be raised— how ?—out of the stipends of the Bishops ? Oh, no ! How then ? By a tax on the coals consumed in the metropolis ! We would recommend Lord J. RUSSELL to introduce a clause, embodying the Bishop's plan, into his forthcoming Church-Rate Bill. We are sure that such a clause would ensure the measure extensive popularity. The Dissenters would be in raptures with it. LORD BROUGHAM.—A letter received yesterday, from Westmoreland, mentions the departure of Lord Brougham and his lady and daughter from Brougham-hall, on a visit to a friend in Lincolnshire, a change of scene having been recom mended to his Lordship. It also states, that his Lordship's complaint has been at length subdued, though he still suffers from lassitude and weakness ; but hopes are entertained that he will recover his strength in the warm weather, on which will depend the time when he intends to return to town. It is necessary towards the re-establishment of his health, that should avoid fatigue or exciterrent, and abstain at present from his studious pursuits. The inhabitants of St. Mary-le-Strand have, with out solicitation, elected Mr. C. M. Westmacott a Commis sioner of the Court of Requests. ' The Bth Hussars were inspected at Hounslow Heath yesterday, previous to their departure for Ireland. -- • This is the anniversary of the death of Bonaparte, who died at St. Helena, in 1821. The Augsburg Gazette contains the following from Prussia, marked with what is generally considered the semi official sign :—" Every thing contributes to the consolidation of peace. and Governments are at last enabled to proceed with a general reduction of their armies. Austria has already com menced ; and this example proves, that however the first to arm when circumstances are menacing, she will not be the last to unfurl the standard of peace, when calm appears to be restored. This step taken by Austria, will create a sensible impression in France and in Russia. Russia alone could prove an obstacle to such measures ; and herein lay the difficulty of the Eastern question. France remained under arms, solely from the fear of seeing the system, founded since the revolu tion of July, menaced or attacked. But the exertions of Louis Philippe in preserving the juste milieu have succeeded in dissi pating every anxiety on this side the Rhine. And no doubt the two Courts of Paris and St. Petersburg will follow the impulse given by that of Vienna, and reduce their armies. The situation of Spain is alone grave enough to induce France to keep up her military establishments. But the united will and determination of the Great Powers not to suffer any thing which might excite fresh troubles, permits France to await tranquilly, and without formal intervention, the issue of the catastrophe of Spanish affairs. Up to this moment the con cord, on nhich the happiness of the world depends, has been maintained through diplomatic communications, but Louis Philippe seems to feel the necessity of convincing his brother Manarchs of the necessity of closer union, as well as of a kind of official declaration, that there remains between him and them, henceforth, neither hidden grudge nor personal dis esteem." It would require 12 stage coaches, carrying 15 pas sengers each, and 1,200 horses, to take 180 pasengers 240 miles in 24 hours, at the rate of 10 miles an hour. One loco motive steam-engine will take that number, and go two trips in the same time, consequently will do the work of 2,400 horses ! Again, it would require 30 mail-coaches (six pas sengers each) and 3,000 horses, to take 180 passengers and mail 240 miles in 24 hours, at the rate of 10 miles an hour. One locomotive steam-engine will take that number, and go two trips in the same time, consequently will do the work of 6,000 horses. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, T IVEL VF, O' C'; C Our arrivals this morning are three French mails. The Ostend and Dutch mails arc still due. No ship letters. The Sentinelle de Pyrenees says, that the movements of the troops in Biscay indicate an approaching severe engagement. Letters from Bilboa to the 22d ult., state that they expect another demonstration by the Carlists on that town. It is fully relied on, that the French Government has given orders to send to the army of Cordova 1,200 horses, for the cavalry and artillery. General Cordova haviw , ' been informed that the Carlists, who were beforo him at Arlaban, was about to make a move ment, with the intention of coming up with them on the 21st ult., made a reconnoissance on their positions, when all their troops retreated, and he was able to come up with them as they withdrew into their intrenchments On the 22d ult. Eguia left his position, and proceeded by Ochandiano and Moravalles, on Balmaseda, where he arrived on the 26th with fourteen battalions, and his artillery ; hav ing with him several pieces of cannon taken at Lequeitio. General Cordova, thinking that an attack would he made by the Carlists on Bilboa, trade dispositions to follow them, and expected that he would arrive at Balmaseda at the same time ax the Carlists. An engagement may therefore be expected between tlyzt town and Orduna. On the 26th General Garcia (of the Carlists) attacked at Larrason, Colonel Leon Iria.te, coming from Pampeluna to Burguette, with his battalion of Sharp-shociters. The engage ment was unfavourable to the Queen's troops; but the Foreign Legion having come up, forced the Carlists to retreat, who were followed to the mountains. They lost a great number of men. FUNDS. Consols opened this morning — at the closing prices of yes terday, 91i for the Account, and 91a 4 for Money ; Exche quer Bills, 18 20 ; India Bonds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 210:1 ; India Stock, 257 fr 2581-. In the Foreign Market Portuguese Stocks are buoyant, in consequence of the intelligence from Lisbon of the new Mi nistry having been formed by the choice of men of experienced talent, who formed the old Administration—such as the Duke of Terceira, and Carvalho as Minister of Finance; the Duke of Palmella appears to be left out. He, however, will have an important task to perform in superintending the negocia tions and treaties with the foreign Powers. The Prince's choice of the present Ministry will no doubt have an important effect on the Portuguese nation. _ _ Portuguese Stocks, Five per Cents., 841 ; Three per Cents, 534 53i; Spanish Active firm at the leaving off price, 464 1 ; Passive, 144 ; Deferred, 224 23 ; Colombian, 32i 33 ; Mexican, 35 36 ; Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents, 564 57 ; French prices, Five per Cents, 107 f. 95e. ; Three per Cents., 82f. ; Spanish Active, 451, one per cent. higher. By the latest arrivals from Paris we have accounts from Toulon, that orders have been sent there to assemble eleven sail of the line, four frigates of the first class, two of the se cond, and three or four of the third class, with other ships of smaller force ; and that this fleet is to be under the orders of Admiral Hugon. The King is about to visit Toulon to in spect it. Every person believes this force is destined for the Levant. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour, we have no further arrivals, al though the French mails have been received. There is not much business doing in either of the Markets. Consols maintain the price of 91i for the Account, and 91i for Money. Exchequer Bills, 19 ; India Bonds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 210 ; India Stock, 2571 258 i. In the Foreign Market, the chief speculations are in Por tuguese and Spanish Securities, the former at 841 z ; Three per Cents., 531; Spanish Active Bonds 46+ i; Passive, 141 ; Deferred, 23. The Dutch mail has arrived—the Prince of Orange also. THREE 0' CL 0 CR. Consois for the Account, 9]l. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 2ll OmniJm — pm. 3 per Cent. lied 903 India Stock — 3 per Cent Cons 91 5 Ditto bonds 'IN, per Cent. 99 , 4, South Sea Stock 3% per Cent. Red IS Ditto Old Annuities -iiii,g New 3!4 per Cent MN Ditto New Annuities — i per Cent. Assented Dissented Ditto 550/ lB pat . Long Annuities to expire Ditto suo/ RI pm. .1411 1860 15% Bank Stock for Opg. Oct. 1850 ISN .idea Stock for Act. Jan. 18045 16% Consols for Act. FOREIG FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — Fartuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent Ditto, New Ditto 8454 Br2zilian Bonds .. 86 Prussian, 5 per cent. — Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. ~..109% Chilian, 6 per cent l— Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent. — Spanish, 5 per cent .... Ditto, 1931 Danish, 3 per cent 7ti French, 5 per cent Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per tent. Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent. — French, 3 per cent —t. —e. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 ....... 35% Dutch, 2, per cent. 57 Ferny:an, 1825, 6 per cent. ... —:: I Ditto, 5 per cent .. 101% SHARES. Bristol and Exeter Railway Cheltenham and Great Western Railway 5 Commercial Blackwall Railway Eastern . Counties Railway Great Western Railway London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's) London and Blackwall Railway 44i. London and Gravesend Railway London Grand Junction Railway 4 IA South Eastern Railway . South Western Railway l lh No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. ""'"lNcENDtAnism. Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Wednesday night a " steor" of flooring-boards, be onging to Mr. Joshua Taylor, joiner and builder, Haulgh, which had been piled up to dry at the back of St. George's place, Little Bolton, was discovered to be on fire by a young woman who happened to pass that way. She immediately gave the alarm, and the fire was extinguished before any ma terial damage was done. On examination it was found that two bottles containing turpentine, and a quantity of paper, which had been saturated with the inflammable liquid, had been placed under the timber, and ignited it. It was very fortunate that the fire was discovered so early, as, if the flames had acquired any great height the whole of St. George's place would have been in imminent danger of being burnt down. A reward of 201. is offered for the discovery of the incendiaries ; and, as the boards were cut in Liverpool, it is supposed that this circumstance was obnoxious to some turn out sawyers.—Bolton Chronicle. The cold assumed an i ntensity unparalleled at Paris at this season of the year. On Saturday afternoon a quantity of snow fell. For a long time, in the Rue Mouffetard, Paris, every morning were found manuscript placards, casting re flections upon the virtue of the young and pretty wife of ahair dresser. At midnight on Sunday an inhabitant of the street, returning home, found a man in the act of posting up these offensive libels. He was seized, and recognized to be a dis carded assistant of the hairdresser, who had dismissed him at the desire of his wife, in consequence of his having declared a passion for her. He was conducted to the Prefecture of Police. BRIGHTON, MAY 4.—On Monday it blew a hur ricane here, and the wind did considerable damage. We hear that a sailor was literally blown off the deck of a vessel be longing to Mr. Bass, of this town, and drowned. Another person was blown over the cliff near Kemp Town, and lie was taken to the County Hospital seriously injured. Women and children were blown down on the cliff, and large sheets of lead, weighing several hundred weight, in two or three places were lifted off the houses and carried into the street by the violence of the wind. About forty trees in Lord Chichester's park were torn up by the roots. James Brant, Esq., has . ust been appointed his Ma jesty's Consul at Erzeroum, a Turkish city, nearly on the fron tiers of Persia, and 170 miles inland from Trebizond, at which latter town Mr. Brant has hitherto been the English Consul.. Mr. Brant was presented at the last levee on his appointment to the newly created consulate. . A very numerous meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Duckett, Morland, and Co., late bankers of Pall-Mall, was held yesterday morning before Mr. Commissioner Evan's, for the proof of debts and tho declaration of a dividend upon the joint estate ; when a nutiabr of debts to a considerable amount having been proved, the further proceedings were adjourned for a - fortnight. . . . A dramatic scene took place a few days ago, in the Court of Assizes at Rennes. A prisoner, named Charrier, was found guilty of having murdered a student named Ledieu, in a quarrel in which several were engaged. When the Pro cureur-General called upon the Court to pronounce sentence of hard labour at the hulks for life, Laperche, the brother-in law of Charrier exclaimed, " This is too bad; you are go ing to condemn an innocent man ; I alone am guilty." The Court, however, had no alternative, and the sentence was pro nounced. Laperche was arrested, and underwent a very long examination. We understand that the arrests which took place a few days ago are all connected with the clandestine manufac tory of gunpowder discovered durinr , March. It was nothing to do with fresh conspiracies; the traces of the powder-manu- factory plot have been followed, and all its ramifications dis covered.— Temps. On the 10th November, 1833, some human bones were found b enea th th e so il on t h e s l o p e o f a hill near Corn yeigne, fifteen feet below a road which led, half way up the hill, through an uncultivated and lowly spot, called the Cavee de l'Arc, about three quarters of a league from the high road from Paris to St. Quenten. On the fact becoming known to the police, Dr. Villette was sent for, who, after a careful exr.- rnination, declared that the bones had belonged to a boy of eight years of age, whose death must have occurred from fif teen to twenty years before. Inquiries were made at the time and subsequently, but no light was cast on the subject, and suspicions of foul play were entertained. These suspi cions have recently been changed into certainty. On the 16th of April last, another skeleton was found in the Cayce de l'Arc, apparently that of a robust individual. It was disco vered only a few paces from the spot where the search was made in 1833. The soil, being very sandy, had been und : r mined in order more readily to get at the bones of the child, and subsequent rains having cansed the ground to fal l awa y , disclosed the second skeleton, which must have belonged to a man of five feet si x i nc h es i n h e i g ht, and from thirty to fcrty years of age, to judge ,from the nature of the head and the perfect state of the teeth, which were very fine and regular. No fracture was apparent on the skull, or on any of the other bones; but a heavy stone had been placed on the head, which it had no doubt injured. No doubt exists that the Cavee de l'Arc has b een ma d e t h e scen e of a double crime, arid 'opinion inclines to the belief that the murdered persons were strangers in the country...... French Paper. couRT-11,5 DA ) CHICHESTER V. IFUNTER. M. PEMBERTON applied that the common had been obt a ined to stay trial, for want of an a nswer l n original Bill, might be extended until the defendants t a l on- 1 at swered the amended Bill ; the plaintiffs m aking th s u , affidavit, that the facts stated in the amended Bill had c ome to their knowledge since the original Bill was filed, and that they . expected a material discovery from the further answer. 2. appeared that the plaintiffs, Lord John Chichester and , M r Injunction which Rich, bei ng officers in the army, were quartered at 1 orts mouth, ar.d, having occasion to raise money, they applied to a Mr. Bullen to assist them Mr. Bullen sent down a Mr. Lewis Levy, who told .. them the best mode of raising money was to draw and aceep! bills, which they should place in his hands, and that he wllld get the bills discounted, and remit them the proceeds. Bills to the amount of 10001. having been drawn and accepted, were endorsed to Mr. Levy, but tbe proceeds never made their ap pearance in the shape of a remittance to the drawer or se- . eeptor.. The plaintiffs then took proceedings for the purp.oseet, in so doin recovering back the whole of the bills ; they succeeded in ob nining all the bills, with the exception of one for 300/., whic.b had got into the hands of the two defendants , and upon Uther, the action at law had been brought by tho de fendant, tit ce ster her, who was carrying on business as a gunsm ith in Lei street, Leicester-square, under the firm of Forsyth and CoiF piny. Uther in his answer to the original b ill stated, that 13? had the bill for 3001. assigned to him by Heater, wh had Vaer . purchased of him three guns and 4, brace of pistols. had put in an answer to the original bill, but Hunter had 1 !101 stained from putting in any answer at all. Under these ell s .. cumstancs, Mr. Lewis Levy being in prison, the pl . ain ti made their application for the extension of the c ommon injunc tion, until they had obtained a discovery by th e answers of the defendants, which they believed would be m aterial for their de m fence in the on law. r. KEENE for the at defendant, opposed the application, lob! contended that the plaintiffs had proceeded irregularly: bill action at law was not commenced until after the original . was filed; the plaintiffs then amended their bill and obtained the injunction, whereas they ought to have filed a suPPle mental bill. Further, if it was a fraudulent transaction, there was nothing to prevent the plaintiffs from availing theresell es of that as a part of their defence in the action ; and consider; ing that a fair notice had been given, and that the °rigida' bill had been filed so long ago as the month of December, th,! Learned Counsel trusted the Court would refuse the aPlflt cation. case e M m A a S d T e ER it oi incumbent c lu b e R n t o Lot,: the thought e h n t d a t n h L e s e i t r o e u;sot al i en:: 1 i t n h f eT ormation in their power relative to tile nature of the tr gn r... .actions ; and stated that he had no hesitation in extending Ow LANGFORD V. LANGFORD. t : injunction. Mr. SKIKROW moved, on the petit of Lady Langford, q ii ,„ tro c oc e r sd r Tht t eo a ehrr i re n :odfiL p nt r eo o lja p mhp e e r per t ed y ra w cnG which sequestrationlui hadc otnh h usiacestesi suthee was debr Gloucester-place, I : : duic t nree a se: k tst e brs n iaLyntogo r o r tm s h e Lie s sga sequestration,hni C on ofpou o arry f dt , b a wur ieint.l.o psi, do n e rb vb : 0 , loft. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) CRIMINAL INFORMATION—THE KING V. MURRAY AND oTete° s b % In this case, a rule for a criminal information had' A en tto l ' tained at the commencement of the present term b y „hot ney-General at the suit of the Marquis of Westmeath, e f libel the publisher of the " Quarterly Review," for an allege" . 10 „„ reflecting on his conduct as a landlord, in an article contor,4, e c ing upon the evidence given by his lordship before the t e r; 2. Poor Law Commissioners, and which a i ppeared in the D ber Number of that periodical. ir stiOSt Sir W. FOLLETT and Mr. SHEE were DOW bea r " -- u t i c le the rule being made absolute, and contended that th e 8 , 'i s * in question merely attacked his lordship's political opal and did not reflect upon his rite cond. The COURT did not think p the va libellous uct words could be th sumcd to apply to the Marquis of Westmeath, althou(o. o of might be some grou n d, f rom th e p o i n ted a nd sarcastic ` ° a s the article, to infer that some reflection was intended aro peer for his conduct towards his tenantry. The rul e r therefore be discharged, b u t w i t h ou t cos t s .—R u le refus e "' ALDERMAN OF ALDOATE.—THE KING V. HUMPHREY S ' rol e Sir F. Pommel( having obtain e d, d ur i ng l a st Term'"wor to show cause why an information, in the nature of a P . : by ranto, should not issue, calling upon the defendant t0.,,11.d0f what authority he filled the of fi ce of Alderman of the " Aldgate, iS pare The Attorney-General, Mr. Richards, and Mr. LeW now heard against the rule being made absolute. ier/ Sir F. POLLOCK was heard in reply ; and after a- • lengthened argument, oat The COURT decided that as there was a deal of ar se relative to what the construction of the different Acts °' of" liament was, it would be better that the rule for the qe ° ooo o ranto should be made absolute, in order that the 0.1 0 00 might undergo that discussion, which that proceeding could give it.—Rule absolute. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, MAY 4.—Wind N.E. moderate.—Arrived froT.:eboe, river and proceeded the Pera, ' Fenning, for Smyrna ; Jennings, for Lisbon; Enterprise, Gibbs, for Whiteu n " f o r Rapid, Knight, for St. Sebastian ; Margaret, Buckle,. A rIV' Launceston ; and Cape Breton, Foster, for Halifax. , - r and sailed for the river the Emerald-Isle, , from Cork. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 4.—Wind N. N. E. PLYMOUTH, MAY 3.—Wind N. to N. E. FALMOUTH, MAY 3.—Wind COWES, MAY 4.—Arrived the Augusta, Botten, LIVERPOOL, MAY 3.—Arrived the Erbgrosserzog le —, from Rostock. Off port the Di amon d, 51° . g b '' ' CORK, MAY 2.—Arrived the Georgiana, Wylie, bla S. - FillS. STOCKTON, MAY 3.—Arrived the William and Henry' ton, from Memel. IWO/ BRISTOL, MAY 4.—Arrived the St. George a rliat Calcutta; Arabian, --, from Mauritius ; and Bri t° —, from Barbadoes. doo t° PLYMOUTH MAY 3.—The Caroline Grey, from 1-I°,_ ",4 "_0 Quebec, which put in here on the 17th ult., has had " stopped, and will proceed to-morrow. r h a bOg' RAM/OATH, MAY 4.—A schooner sunk off the - coal laden. Several of her spars have been landed bore.f ~ndoo GUERNSEY, MAY 3.—The Juliana, Davey, bound to Jiv put back yesterday, with loss of a main-top mast. ar eltl i f WIVENHOE, MAY 4.—The wreck of a vessel, aPP arg f a ship of 17 or 18 keel, has been discovered above the kictie the Middle. The Thorly of South Shields got on the 'Tbe Sand, beat over, and proceeded without as sistane e ' tor daft Tyne, of Newcastle, got on shore on the Heaps Y g ged' beat over, and has been assisted into Sheerness water:oo4 The Union, Johnson, for Hull, has put back to 11° „ t iotied with loss of anchors and chains. There has been a °- gale for the last three days from E. to E.N. E. s li The Jane, Merritt, from to Sunderland, was driv e shore on Wainfleet Sand on Tuesday. n rtlen tltilt The Gleniffer (steamer), from Greenock to struck on the Buck Rocks, near Penzance, on Mon day and west down in three fathoms. Len d°°' The George Canning, Hicks, from Hartlepool to lost on the Heaps. tineP le ' The Evangelista, Camdo, from Antwerp to Constaod to he was ashore near Calais on Monday.—Cargo exPe cte saved. LoOd °ll ' The Trindon, Lambton, from Sunderland for struck the Heap on Tuesday, knocked off, and went c10p..., Crew saved. tO I The Planter, Dawson, from Newcastle to London, IS - sun k io on the Middle Sand on Tuesday, knocked off an seven fathoms.—Crew saved. 18 36 ' 6 ' 6 Admiralty, 4th A.--.-d rs o f to Sir—l am commanded, by my Lords Corluni ssi l the en. rll :l Admiralty, to acquaint you, for the information o to mittce for manauing the affairs of Ll's that itie - chief 0 1 the Hon. Charles E. Fleming, the CommCnOrted that his Majesty's ships and vessels at Sheerness, has reP eow the bet° bole a brig was sunk on the 2d inst. in the fair waY re a sts Nore and the Shoebury Sand Buoy. Her rn n ho w ill ea r _s water, and there are wo smacks lying by her, *v. on hos. - a light during the night, to prevent vessels running her. I am, Sir, &c., &c., C. W CICIP. sq., _ o yd's. William m ander - C gE HO'RIZONTAL FLAT WA, w ale:, warrantea, prie with accurately finished jewelled movements, , cases' el in Silver cues, price Five Guineas each ; or in G e occi Jew Nine Guineas each, at T. COX SAVORY'S, Wat bow' ler, and Silversmith, 47, Cornhill, London. ______----'---- _ BI 11 TII S. L . C ullie' On the 3d inst., at Bromley, Middlesex , the lady of jun., Esq., of a daughter. e WV csi On the 3d inst., at Ashford Lodge, n ear Petersfield, th t F. F. Bean, Esq., of a daughter. h le e df °( On the 3d inst., at Wenvoe Castle, Glamorganshire, Abra ton, •R. F. Jenner, Esq. Alrs. On the 3d inst., at Doddington-grove , Kenning f a ham On Htheorne 2d , of inst., a a daughter. t C a mberwell-grove, M rs. John Graoy' c f St. daughter. On the M inst., the lady of E. D. Puddi co mbe, E s q'' John's Wood, of a daughter. lli AR.RI E D . he W l'. On the sth inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, byitmoines, Walter A. Vaughan, Lewis P. Madden, Esq., h. P. R°Ya &ale M. C. C. of Clifton and Tunbridge Wells, to Maraaret. onlyvr. the late Rev. Richard Jordan, and relict of the 'late Rey. fred Carter of INlountfield, Sussex. ShorediWhi On the 31st of March, at St. Leonard's Church, dsug hter ° Stephen George Dordoy, Esq., to Rachel Heath, gr an the late R. Moody, Esq., of Bath. On the 2d inst., aged 31, Anne Tl wife of Mr. H . Thompson, N I I. DIED. I: s 0 00q l . l ot e ; , Btth o h. f eeA l B : t b tah i ig o n n eusd - ti t. r .3, 0 , a d in , the Stoke Nesvi Crescent, n gto ß n i . n.o in g ham, Fiftiroy-square. On the 1 t • .Re v ' rister-at-law. • of th e 5. On the 32d ult , at Staunton Hall, Eliza, the wife actor of 1%. 10 G. Gord on , eldest . son of the Dean of LineOln, and R s inst., John, second son of Hasler Hollist, E'll" b'ir. I .lohn Foster, Esq., of Upper Charlotte -stree t, sew, Nottinghamshire. v gt l'' of ( l in a : p e st al ead i . nst., aged 32, Sarah, the wife of W r_________ (,, ln. S ha " , UN °` wig London: Printed and Publis hed by MURDO of Middlesex. , at The Sun Office, No. 111, s tran d, in the co